3.1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 14, 1947
45th Year No.22
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New Directory May Cost Dime Editor Says
The student directory will probably cost a small fee, not over 10 cents. Harlan Lill, editor, said today.
"Advertising will pay for a good part of the cost of publishing the directory but we do not want to make the advertisers pay the complete cost. The directory primarily benefits the students." Lill said.
Printing of the directories has not been started. The staff was appointed at last week's meeting of the A.S.C.
Many students have either moved, or have failed to list their telephone numbers while registering this fall. If these students would report their address and numbers to the registrar, they would speed up publication. Lill said. There are also several new organizations just organized. Telephone numbers for them should be turned in at the registrar's office.
Injuries Still Plague Squad
Kansas still will not be at full strength for its critical Big Six football battle with Oklahoma Saturday.
After a brief conference with team physician Robert Jordon here today, Coach George Sauer listed four doubtful performers, two of which are regulars. This roster includes the following: one who missed a jersey Monday because a twisted knee, center Dick Monroe, with a bruised knee; second-string tackle Ed Lee, bruised hip, and full-back Hovt Bott, twisted knee.
Tackle Terry Monroe tested his filmsy ankle against South Dakota State Saturday with no ill effects. Right halfback Leroy Robison, also is back after missing three of the first four games with a severe shin bruise.
Bob Drumm, second-line center who was kayoed before the Iowa State game with a kidney ailment, definitely is out of the Oklahoma game and won't be ready until the Kansas State game here November 1.
Young Republicans Will Meet Tonight
The Young Republicans club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Guests at the meeting will be James B. Harrison, state chairman of the Young Republicans clubs, and Clovid Pupch. Toeka attorney.
Committees will be appointed for finance, student affairs, membership, contact, and social program. A chairman to co-ordinate the work of committees will also be appointed.
Business Fraternity To Hold Rush Party
Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will entertain prospective pledges tonight at the Lawrence Country club with a combination rush party and social mixer. Twenty-five men are expected to attend. A moving picture of a K.U. grid game will be shown. Refreshments will be served during a song fest following the sport reel.
Four Students To Describe Work At Y.M.-Y.W. Meet
Lorna Green, Dorothy Hoover,
Geraldine Catlett, and Norma Jean
Guthrie will discuss their summer
activities at a joint Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Union hallroom.
Included in the program will be descriptions of government work in Washington and of jobs as dramatic instructors in a summer camp.
69 Aboard Plane Down At Sea
New York-(UP)—A giant Boeing flying boat, carrying 69 persons, the largest number ever to attempt to fly the Atlantic in a heavier-than-air plane, made a forced landing in the North Atlantic 800 miles east of Newfoundland, today. The plane taxied three miles to a Coast Guard weather ship and was riding out a rough sea and gale winds which made transfer of the passengers to the ship impossible, the coast guard reported here. Those aboard were believed in no immediate danger.
Large Audience Hears Jersild
Miss Marion Jersild presented her first piano faculty recital Monday night before a capacity audience in Frank Strong hall,
Miss Jersid's interpretation of Chopin's Sonata in B-minor was efferent, showed to advantage an technique that was very rich tone in melodic passages.
If any criticism could be made of the performance, it would be a few inaccuracies in fast passages. The Romance in A-Flat by Mozart was richly melodic but the overall interpretation was a little too sentimental for music of such an early period. Miss Jersild concluded her program with a well-executed group of five modern compositions. They ranged from impressionistic works of Debussy and Griffes to the harshly dissonant selections of Shostakovitch and Prokofieff.
Union Makes New Plans
The game room in the Union will be vacated at 6:30 p.m. every night and will be open to reservations from any group at that time, the Union operating committee has decided.
The north wing addition to the Union will have a continuous upholstered seat along the north and west walls, and movable tables will be used. A sliding door will separate the room from the sofa floor. The seating area is located in the southeast corner, the furnishing committee reported.
To accommodate all groups, the game room will be closed at 6:30 p.m. and those wishing reservations can take them for later in the evening.
Shots Available To Students In Frank Strong
Miss Hermina Zipple, president of the Union operating committee, plans to have a home baked foods department in the new wing.
Influenza shots will be given in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall beginning tomorrow, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today.
A nurse will be stationed there to relieve the congestion in the clinic in Watkins hospital. Her schedule will be 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. week days and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. This will continue until the demand for shots falls off.
Not An Epidemic
"Influenza is not epidemic, nor have we any indication at this time that it will be in our area, but there are cases in the area, and these cases this fall." Dr. Canutson said.
Any one who is coming down with a cold is advised not to take the vaccine. No one sensitive to egg should take the shot since it may produce hives or mild asthma, Canuteson explained.
"Reactions are absent or confined only to a slight sore arm, and any such symptoms come on in 24 to 48 hours. If you take a flu shot and get a cold a week later, don't blame it on the vaccine," Dr. Canuteson warned.
Reactions Within 48 Hours
The vaccine is available to all students, members of student's family over six years old; faculty members, and employees.
G. B. Price, professor of mathematics will speak at the first University club smoker at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the club rooms at $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Price To Speak At Smoker
His topic will be "The Work of an Operations Analyst with the Eighth Air Force." He will show slides of bomb damage in Europe to explain his work as an analyst.
This smoker was previously scheduled for Friday, said George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and host for the smoker.
Associated Women To Have Picnic
Just What Do They Do To Earn Their Pay
The Associated Women Students' picnic will be held Oct. 21 in the Union from 5 7 p.m. Dinner will not be served in organized or sorority houses that night.
If you want to find out how your dean behaves under fire, listen to "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" on KFKU a tonight. Tom Yoe, University director of publicity, will be shooting questions.
A picnic supper will be served in the ballroom. All girls who live in private homes and wish to attend the picnic may sign up in the deam of women's office before Oct. 16. The cost is 60 cents.
Other deans who will face Mr. Yoe's questioning are George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, Oct. 21; F. T. Stockton, director of University Extension, Oct 28; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Nov. 4; Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, Nov. 18; Leonard H. Axe, acting dean of the School of Business, Nov. 25.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the Dea will be Mr. Yoe's victim tonight. Dea the existence of the College. One question he will be asked is, "Just what do you do to earn your money around here?"
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be Mr. Yoe's victim tonight. Dean Lawson will be asked to justify the existence of the College. One $ \textcircled{1} $
Freshman Min. Postponed!
Will Be Held Next Montn
The Freshmairizer sponsored by the Progressive party will not be held We night as previously, scheduled, Ben Foster, party president, said today.
A Dearth Of Mirth In Kappa House 'Birth'
Foster explained that the mixer was being postponed until a date could be set closer to Nov. 6 when freshman elections will be held.
Maybe it was a mistake, but last night the florist left a large box at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Inside, with a bouquet, the house-mother found a message. It read,
"Congratulations on the n e w baby."
Car Pool Started At Sunflower
A non-profit car pool for University students living at Sunflower village has been organized by the Sunflower post of the AmVets. The AmVets club has printed tickets and established pick-up stations in both Sunflower and Lawrence.
The tickets will sell two for 25 cents at the Sunflower veterans' club. The purchaser of these tickets may hand them as fare to any driver leaving or returning to Sunflower village. The driver may then redeem these tickets for the purchase price at the veterans club. Tickets can be bought only two at a time, but either ticket will serve as going or returning fare.
Hoch To Rock With Jazz
Hoch auditorium will rock with unacustomed jazz Oct. 30.
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert move in to present Coleman Hawkins, tenor saxophonist, Bill Harris, trombonist, "Flip" Phillips, tenor saxophonist and other jazz stars.
Hawkins began a colorful career in the 1520's at New Orleans, the jazz capital of that age. He has ranked among jazz musicians since that time.
Harris and Phillips were part of the Woody Herman band that won the title of number one swing band in 1976 and recorded with Esquire All-Star units.
Other details will be announced later.
To Give Concert In Music Room
A special record concert will be presented tomorrow noon in the Music room of the Union.
Overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), by Boston "Pops" Orchestra; Symphony No. 40 (First and Fourth movements) (Mozart), by London Philharmonic; Prelude to Act 6 ("Travatai") (Verdi) by New York Philharmonic; Music Suite (Handel), by London Philharmonic; Concerto No. I in E flat (first Movement) (Liszt), by London Philharmonic with Walter Gieseking at the piano; Mgontown Overture (Beethoven), by Vienna Philharmonic.
Shop Practice Instructor
Appointed To Committee
Howard Rust, instructor of shop practice, has been appointed by the American society of Tool Engineers to the committee of education for the advancement of tool engineering in colleges and universities.
Mr. Rust said that the A. S. T. E. will have a Halloween party Oct. 25 at the Santa Fe Country club in Kansas City, Mo., to which all members of the University chapter are invited.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair and continued mild today. Wednesday generally fair and a little cooler northwest. Low tonight 60 to 65.
US Urges UN To Establish 'Little Assembly'
Establishment of the so-called "little assembly" is bitterly opposed by Russia and has only lukewarm support in its constitutions, which usually vote with the Huawei.
Lake Success, N. V.-(UP)-The United States told the Unfited Nations today that establishment of a year-round "little assembly" offered possibly the last chance to regain world confidence in the U.N.'s ability to keep the peace.
The statement by American delegate John Foster Dulles opened the light of the United States to overcome the stalemate in peace machine caused by the deadlock in the UN security council. Russia Opposes More.
Dulles called for quick action to combat "world-wide disillusionment" and said the move was necessary if public evidence in the U.S. is to be regained.
Dulles denied Soviet charges that the plan was aimed at nullifying the U.N. security council and characterized it instead as a tool for helping the U.N. "do better than it has done" in overcoming American-Russian power politics.
Marshall Suggests Idea
The little assembly idea was devised by Secretary of State George C. Marshall and his aides as a counterweight to the security council.
Dulles spoke to the political committee with hopes of getting the assembly to establish for at least a year an "interim committee" consisting of all 57 of the United Nations. It would meet constantly, wrestling with problems of "peace and security" which can't be handled by the veto-paralyzed security council and generally considering problems in advance of the 1948 assembly session.
'Wheels' Will Turn At Breakfasts
Presidents of sororities, fraternities, independent organized houses, clubs, publications, and other major University organizations will breakfast together at 8 Saturday in the Union ballroom.
This Saturday breakfast is to be a monthly meeting to "bring about greater unity among various houses and organizations," Otis Hill, Union activities president said.
Management Group To Take Field Trip
The first field trip of the Society for the Advancement of Management will leave Marvin hall at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for Kansas City where they will tour the Chevrolet plant of the General Motors corporation.
A second group composed of members unable to make the Wednesday trip, will visit the Chevrolet plant Thursday.
Jess H. McNish Selected As Business Group Sponsor
Jess H. McNish, instructor of business law, has been selected sponsor of the Business School association. He is also a graduate of the University of Kansas faculty last year, was formerly legal research assistant at the University of Nebraska.
Sloan Chosen Cheerleader
Gair Sloan, College freshman, was chosen alternate cheerleader Friday, it was announced by Arthur Ruppenthal, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
Judging was done by the traditions committee consisting of Ruppenthal, Harriet Harlow, and Ruth Brown.